![\"Unkeito\"](\"http:\/\/kampo.ca\/herbs-formulas\/wp-content\/uploads\/2011\/03\/Unkeito1.jpg\" "\\"Wen")
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Chinese:<\/strong> Wen Jing Tang<\/p>\n English:<\/strong> Warm the Menses Decoction<\/p>\n Source:<\/strong> Jinguiyaolue<\/em> (Essentials from the Golden Cabinet)<\/a><\/p>\n Pulse:<\/strong> sunken, fine<\/p>\n Tongue:<\/strong> pale body, stasis spots, scanty fur<\/p>\n Abdomen: <\/strong>oketsu<\/a>, shofukukoman<\/a><\/p>\n Indications:<\/strong> This herbal formula has been used for patients with following health conditions and symptoms:<\/p>\n There are many other health conditions that may respond well to this herbal formula, in particular patients exhibiting indicative traditional diagnostic signs and symptoms.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/b>Herbs in This Formula<\/b><\/p>\n <\/b>Bakumondo (Ophiopogonis Radix)<\/a>, 10g<\/p>\n Hange (Pinelliae Rhizoma)<\/a> 5g<\/p>\n Toki (Angelicae sinensis Radix)<\/a>\u00a03g<\/p>\n Kanzo (Glycyrrhizae Radix)<\/a> 2g<\/p>\n Keihi (Cinnamomi Cortex)<\/a> 2g<\/p>\n Shakuyaku (Paeoniae Radix)<\/a>\u00a02g<\/p>\n Senkyu (Chuanxiong Rhizoma)<\/a>\u00a02g<\/p>\n Ninjin\u00a0(Ginseng Radix)<\/a> 2g<\/span><\/p>\n Botanpi (Paeoniae Moutan Cortex)<\/a> 2g<\/p>\n Goshuyu (Evodiae Fructus)<\/a> 3g<\/p>\n Shokyo (Zingiberis Rhizoma)<\/a>\u00a02g<\/p>\n Akyo (Corii Colla)<\/a> 2g<\/p>\n Note:<\/b>\u00a0Suggested dosages of each herb in Kampo formulas are often smaller than those of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Individual dosages of herbs may be adjusted depending on each patient\u2019s condition, constitutional patterns, quality of the herbs, and other factors involved.<\/p>\n Basic and Clinical Research on Unkeito <\/strong>\u2013 Updated on Mar. 30, 2011<\/span><\/p>\n Ushiroyama T, Hosotani T, Mori K, et al. Effects of switching to wen-jing-tang (unkei-to) from preceding herbal preparations selected by eight-principle pattern identification on endocrinological status and ovulatory induction in women with polycystic ovary syndrome<\/a>. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine <\/em>2006; 34: 177-87.<\/p>\n Ushiroyama T, Sakuma K, Nosaka S. Comparison of effects of vitamin E and wen-jing-tang (unkei-to), an herbal medicine, on peripheral blood flow in post-menopausal women with chilly sensation in the lower extremities: a randomized prospective study. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine <\/em>2006; 34: 969-79.<\/p>\n Koike K. A slight advantage of Kampo treatment for gynecological disease 4: Menopausal depressed mood and the herbal medicine Unkei-to. Sanfujinka Chiryo <\/em>(Obstetrical and Gynecological Therapy<\/em>) 2006; 92: 784-6.<\/p>\n Matsuo A, Koike K, Hoshina Y, et al. Study of the efficacy of unkeito for depressive and anxiety symptoms during menopause that are refractory to hormone replacement therapy. \u00a0Sanfujinka Kampo Kenkyu no Ayumi <\/em>(Recent Progress of Kampo Medicine in Obstetrics and Gynecology<\/em>) 2005; 22: 70-4.<\/p>\n Koike K, Ohno S, Takahashi N, et al. Efficacy of the herbal medicine Unkei-to as an adjunctive treatment to hormone replacement therapy for postmenopausal women with depressive symptoms. Clinical Neuropharmacology <\/em>2004; 27: 157-62.<\/p>\n Ushiroyama T, Ikeda A, Higashio S, et al. Unkei-to for correcting luteal phase defects<\/a>. The Journal of Reproductive Medicine <\/em>2003; 48: 729-34.<\/p>\n Ushiroyama T, Hosotani T, Yamashita Y, et al. Effects of Unkei-to on FSH, LH and estradiol in anovulatory young women with hyper- or hypo-functioning conditions. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine <\/em>2003; 31: 763-71.<\/p>\n\n
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